Spark Good and Change a Child’s Life at Walmart and Sam’s Club!

June 10th – July 7th marks a special time at Walmart and Sam’s Club as they join forces with
Children’s Miracle Network Hospitals (CMN Hospitals) for the “Spark Good. Change Kids’
Health.” campaign. This initiative aims to raise vital funds that directly support local children’s
hospitals across North America, helping sick and injured children receive the critical care they
need.

How You Can Make a Difference:
Throughout the campaign, customers and members have the opportunity to “Spark Good” in
several ways:

• Donating at the register: Simply say “yes” when the cashier asks if you’d like to donate to CMN Hospitals.
• Donating online: Visit http://www.helpkidslivebetter.org/ to make a secure online donation.
• Donating through the Walmart app: While shopping on Walmart.com or the Walmart app round up to CMN Hospitals during the campaign. Or select Children’s Miracle Network Hospitals as your charity of choice and make CMN Hospitals your charity of choice, by clicking here.

Every dollar counts! Your generous contribution will stay local and directly benefit the Studer Family Children’s Hospital of Children’s Miracle Network Hospitals. These funds support a wide range of
critical services, including:

• Essential medical equipment for diagnosis and treatment.
• Life-saving research for illnesses and injuries affecting children.
• Family-centered care programs to provide emotional and practical support.

Together, we can make a real difference in the lives of children in our communities. By
participating in the “Spark Good. Change Kids’ Health.” campaign, you can help ensure that
every child has access to the care they need to thrive.

Walmart and Sam’s Club makes a difference for kids like Carter.

Carter’s journey began with a startling diagnosis – a heart defect called Tetralogy of Fallot. His condition required immediate medical intervention, leading to care in the NICU at Studer Family Children’s Hospital.

At 28 days old, Carter underwent his first of many surgeries.

Despite battling a rare condition called Takenouchi-Kosaki Syndrome, affecting only 16 people in the world, Carter has defied all odds and overcome each obstacle with unwavering determination. Today, Carter can walk and talk – milestones that seemed impossible are now a reality.